TWO BIS TEN C
I
ESTS
1
n Page One)
Maroon staff and
.ed as the find of
ay coaches. Yard-
r, who perform-
in former years,
lhe bat. Captain
baseman, is also
. who is playing
iference, competi-
diverance to Hurl Today
ance has been selected by Coach
to work against the Maroon"
Last year the Chicago teanm
a scare into the Wolverine
vhen they held Michigan to a
rin on Ferry field. It was not
le ninth inning that Michigan
le to scoredthe winning run.
ce, was credited with the ,vic-
t year as-he went into the fray
hicago had started a rally,.and
the visitor's onslaught. If
ce proves as effective this aft-
and is backed up by his 'beam-
as Dixon was in the- Illinois
[ichigan should capture the
rrow afternoon at Madison,
n meets one of its toughest
its in the Wisconsin nine. The
s trained in the south this
and have one of the best base-'
ams Wisconsin has ever pro-;
Victories over Northwestern,'
>ta and Notre Dame in the past
eks have stamped the Cardinal.
one of the best college teams
Mid-west.
;dgers Trim Notre Dame
Dame, the most recent of the
' victims, fell before them in
est last Monday by the count
1. Wisconsin not only demon-
its strength with' the bat, but
dinal players performed near-
lessly in the field, while Hoff-'
ld the Irish' sluggers to two,
in Paddock, star Badger hurl-
dng primed for the battle with
n and will be pitted against'
Dixon, Wolverine ace. Last
xon, Paddock and Jackson of
were the most effective hurl-
he Conference and from early
records it appears that these;
oxmen will vie for pitching
again this year. If the Wol-
win at Chicago today the fray
son tomorrow will be fought
the leadership of the Confer-
/
TRACK TEAM SETS INTO
ACTION AT DRAKE RLY
(Continued from Page One)
Captain Simmons together with
Burke, Siemans and Sargent will make
up the half mile team. All of these.
men, especially Simmons, perform to
much better advantage outdoors than.
on the board track and may be de-
pended upon to give the best they
have to bring home some points in
this race..
The two mile team has a fairly
well balanced quartet with Douglas,
Hattendorf, Bowen and Everett. All
the men are consistent runners and
should give most of the entrants in
this event a run for honors.
Captain Simmons and Burke are en-
tered in the 100 yard dash as one of
the special events and will find them-
selves up against some mighty fast
men. In the high hurdles Sargent
will as usual be the lone Wolverine
entry, while' McElven' will represent
the Maize and Blue in the. event of
the high jump. The tall jumper has
been going at top speed since spring
vacation aid is certain to do his part
in increasing the Wolverine total.
ANN ARBOR ORGANIZATION
TO HEAR PROF. W. H. SHERZER
Prof. William H. Sherzer, head of
the department of Natural Science at
the Michigan State Normal College,
will address the Ann Arbor branch of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Pease auditorium in Yps-
ilanti, Professor Sherzer will speak on
the Hawaiian islands and illustrate
his talk with motion pcitnres.
Members of the American Assoca-
tion of University Women are privi-
leged to bring a guest to the lecture.
A' car: will leave the station for Ypsi-
lanti at 2:10 o'clock;
Fr
iman Track Squad embraces ,
A Number Of Stellar Performers
Under the guidance of Coach Archiee
Hahn, Michigan's freshman track ath-
letes are practicing at Ferry field
every afternoon. The yearling track
sters are showing considerable talent-
in the various events and the coach.
is confident that the Varsity will not
be lacking in men next season.
Plan for Telegraphic Meets
Negotiations are now under way for
the second freshman telegraphic meet
of the season. An out-of-doors tele-
graphic meet with Illinois has been
promised the local tracksters, but the
date of the meet, and other specific
details, are lacking as yet. Coach
Hahn is attempting to arrange other-
meets of this sort for the freshmen
but, as yet, nothing definite has been
decided upon.
Standing out most prominently on
the squad is that versatile track star,'
DeHart Hubbard, whose work in Wat-
erman gymnasium during the winter
in
of
y2
3-.
'W
m
H
M
Hubbard Proves to be Star
Then, too, Hubbard is a strong man:
the hurdlina events and a dash man
the first water. He ran the 50
ard dash in the gymnasium in :05
5, tying the gymnasium record.
dhitman is also a good bet for a
Iace in the 50 yard dash, having
ade the distance in the same time as
ubbard.
In the half mile run Reinke and
arsh look best, while Isbell will
months created considerable com-
ment. It is thought that this man's
work will soon compare jfavorably
with that of Carl Johnson, '20, who
is reputed as being one of Michigan's
greatest trackmen. Hubbard's versa-
tility in track events makes him the
best man that Hahn has under his
tutelage. Hubbard excels in the broad
jump, having done over 24 'feet in-
doors.
I mail their class . dues to D. E.
I Johnson, 1443 Washtenaw ave-
nue at once. No applications
I for Fresh Frolic tickets will be
| considered unless dues are paid. t
. OF M. RADIO CONCERT
Saturday night at Eight o'clock. Hear
the Varsity Band and voices you know
over the radio. Installed, by the K.
and K. Radio Supply Co.-Adv.
Orders for engraving .placed now
will insure prompt delivery. O. D.
Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It vay.-Adv.
I. .'
A vliabj ,eweler
C H APM AN
S13 South IIaln
(Continued on Page Ten)
,.
_ ,.
Va
ERNIE VICK, STAR CATCHER AND
captain of ,Michigan baseball team,
who will lead his teammates into
action against Chicago and Wiscon-
sin this week end.
o YU KNOW-
That F. M. Bonine, a Michigan dash-
man won the 100 yard dash at the
Eastern intercollegiates in 1885 and
by so doing earned the distinction of
being the first Wolverine to win at
the Eastern classic?
That way back in 1884 J. J. Car-
penter, of Michigan, made an odd-
record which stands as the world's
amateur mark today. At the stand-
ing broad jump, backward with'
weights, he managed to leap nine feet,
almost as far as most of us can do
forwards.
That Michigan's football team of
1901 won 11 games, scoring a total
of 550 points, while the efforts of all
11 opponents were not sufficient to
garner a° solitary marker?
FRESHMAN TRACK NOTICI
I
"22 LITS NOTICE
nembers of the 192k liter-
LBsQ who have not yet paid
lass dues of $2 are urged to
at once. Checks are to be
to the class treasurer at
rashtenaw avenue. Name.
or lits whose dues are yet
are now posted in the reg-
office, according to Walt-
Lea, president of the class.
i
"I
I
That Steve Farrell threatens to out-
fit his men with a new contraption
known as a "head-cooler?" The ."cool-
er" is an ,aluminum affair built on
the same principle as an automobile
radiator and is fastened to the fore-.
head with an elastic band. If Steve
makes good his threat, the Michigan
tracksters will resemble Roman glad-
iators.
Martha Washington Candies fresh
every Friday at Tice's.-Adv.
i
All freshmen indoor track jer-'
seys are now at the intramural
office. Men who have won them ,
can get same by calling at this
I office.
R A Em
Last Time Today
"The Light in the Clearing"
also George Walsh is
"Stanley in Africa"
This "AD" with 10 cents
will admit you today
Soon "THE FdUR HORSEMEN"
'R A Ewm
Friday and Saturday
I
COLUMN
;FIE i s
CIOSE$
ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M.
Low cost isn't in the
MISCELLANEOUS
ABOUT your summer work?
year students at Michigan av-
ed $1,000 per man selling brush-
This spring, vacation they aver-
$75.00 for their one week's
:. If this interests you drop in
see me about territory before
all taken up. Mr. H. J. Leader,
fickel's Arcade. Phone 600-M.3
149-21
R BRUSH CO., $9,000,000 busi-
last year. There is a chance
'ou to take part and be a mem-
if the largest organization of its
in the world-Spend a pleasant.
profitable summer..vacation-.
301 First National Bak Blg.,
to 6:00. 149
GAN MEN are'now signing con-
s to sell "Wear-Ever't aluminum
iment during their summer va-
n. No canvassing. College men
Lged $9b0 profit for last sum-
work. Call Townsend, 1122-M.
win 2372 and get the facts.
145-$
ITCHING - Gold and silver
d work. Phone 919. White
ig Machine Co., 205 E. Wash-
1. 349-g
CLASS typing done. Prompt
ce. Call 1'015-W, forenoon or
ng. 149-2
LOST
LOST- Will the finder return gold
fountain pen with initials, "Z. T. Z."
to 1328 Washtenaw. Reward of $5.
149-2
LOST - Pair shell rimmed Oxford
- glasses; case marked B. K. Elliott
Co. Box B. K. E., Daily. 147-3
LOST-Black leather purse contain-
ing .six dollars in bills and door
key. Call 1442-W. 149
LOST-Silver pencil with initials R.
E. B. Reward. Ruth Binns. Phone
2482-W. 148-2
LOST-One 30x3 1-2 fabric tire on rim.
Finder please call-.1104. 149-2
LOST--Waltham watch with initials
P. E. R. Finder please call 1519.
149
LOST- Girl's gold fountain pen on
campus. Reward. Call 114. 149
FOR SALE
IOR SALE-Two lots with 50 ft. front-
age on Walloon Lake, Michigan. Box
A. B.iC., Daily._146-21
FOR SALE-Brass Buescher C. Melody
Saxaphone. Best offer takes it. Call
Joe, 1619-R. 149-3
WANTED
price mark
Din 't be misled about that
COAL
I
j o W cost is in the wear your
clothes give you. So get the
quality that lasts. You'll find it in
these Hart Schaffner & Marx tweed
suits. Grays and browns, in golf-
back or straight-line models.
Ws are here to give you the
best value possible for your
noney. We have only the
highest grades of Pocahon-
taa, Kentucky, West Virgin-
#a and Anthracie Coals.'We
also have Genuine solvay
and high grade West Vir-
giuna and Pennsylvania By-
Product Cokes. Quality,
Quantity and Prie guarai.
teed.
X 35.00
xtratrousers cost only $7
FOR RENT
(T - "Pine Crest" summer
and motor boat for season.
Lake, Michigan. Box A.B.
TY.m 14--1
T-Rooms for men. Phone,
WANTED-Several canoes for one day
trip. Will pay $5 for each. Call
Toy, 870-W. 146-5
WANTED-Theses neatly typed and
bound. Accuracy guaranteed. Miss
Clark, 144.3-M. 149-3
WANTED-Furnsihed house for rent
by fraternity of twenty men. Call
Clark, 280-W. 149-Z
THE PRUNER
COAL CO., Inlc.
OFFICE 1I4 E. HURONST
Phone 1950 Fl
The
Reule
Conlin
iU
o1mTpany
ftlain Sfreet a: Waskingtoit
-
.
amm